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Scouts an Introduction for Committee Members Scouting and Scout Groups An Introduction for Committee Members 0800 SCOUTS scouts.org.nz Contributors Produced in April 2013 by: Alex Warriner, National Training Leader. SCOUTS New Zealand also gratefully acknowledges contributions from: Jane Hansen, Waikato Zone Leader The Adult Leader Training Task Force members National Advisers National Secretary ISBN 978-0-908680-64-1 Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members 1st Edition April 2013 Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 2 Welcome to SCOUTS New Zealand. This book is to provide information on SCOUTS New Zealand and what SCOUTS New Zealand and its members may expect from you as a committee member. SCOUTS New Zealand makes a positive contribution to the community in New Zealand by helping young people develop. It encourages their physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual development so they may take a constructive place in our society. The opportunity to ‘learn by doing’ is provided in the Scout programme. All adults in SCOUTS New Zealand must make sure the Scout programme is fun and exciting, while making sure that it is safe. The role of a committee member is to help provide the support, through a variety of roles, to ensure that these programmes can run. SCOUTS New Zealand’s policies, rules, code of conduct and risk management policy are there to help adults make sure the young people in their care stay safe while they enjoy themselves and learn. For over 100 years, SCOUTS New Zealand has ensured the youth in our care have been able to develop themselves to their highest potential. Household names throughout the world, highly successful in their own lives had their start in Scouts. It can be very rewarding to be a member of the Group Committee. You have the opportunity to provide the resources and support to assist leaders to enhance the lives of young people. Thank you for supporting our youth. Alex Warriner National Training Leader DIRECTOR OF ADULT LEADER TRAINING Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 3 SCOUTS New Zealand PHONE: 0800 SCOUTS or 0800 (726 887) WEB SITE: scouts.org.nz MISSION: The mission of Scouting internationally is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise, to help build a better world where people are self- fulfilled as individuals and play a constructive role in society. AIM: The aim of SCOUTS New Zealand is to encourage the physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual development of young people so that they may take a constructive place in society. METHOD: The method of achieving the aim of SCOUTS New Zealand is by providing an enjoyable and attractive scheme of progressive training based on the Scout Law and Promise, guided by adult leadership. Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 4 Welcome to the Group Committee Thank you for agreeing to serve on the Group Committee. We sincerely hope you will find it a happy and rewarding experience. You are now one of over 1800 people serving the Scout Movement other than as a uniformed leader. The task you have accepted by becoming a member of a Group Committee is an important one for the well-being of your Scout Group and for the Scout Movement as a whole. WHAT IS A GROUP COMMITTEE? It is usually composed of parents of young people from each section of the Scout Group, other interested persons, former Scouts, etc. Its purpose is to assist the Group Leader with the management and administration of the Group, so that the warranted leaders can concentrate on the delivery of the training programme. The Group Committee is responsible to the Group Leader. The Group Committee is elected at the Annual Meeting of the Scout Group and subsequently elects its own Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and other officers it considers desirable. The Chairperson of the Committee is a crucial team member assisting the Group Leader. The two should work in partnership for the good of the Group and the young people. WHAT DOES THE COMMITTEE DO? The Group Committee meets twice or more times per school term but may meet more often if this is considered necessary. The main functions of the committee are to: provide the Group with sufficient Leaders arrange and maintain the meeting place for Keas, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers control and administer the Group assets and finances provide adequate equipment and property to support the Section programmes assist the Group Leader with liaison between the Group and the community encourage social activities to assist the Group assist the Leaders with camp arrangements, and if members have the skills, with technical or specialist instruction where necessary hold an Annual Meeting A number of other tasks will be dealt with from time to time depending on the needs of the particular Group. Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 5 Committee Roles and Responsibilities The three essential roles are: Chairperson, Minute Secretary and Treasurer. Chairperson You are the Leader of the non-uniformed team in the Group, and work in partnership with the Group Leader. Responsibilities: Call and chair meetings Confirm the agenda with the Group Leader Manage the committee members and focus them on the tasks such as fundraising, helping recruit leaders, providing and maintaining equipment, maintaining the hall, providing transport for activities etc. Minute Secretary (a professional or perhaps a former personal assistant. Even an experienced note taker.) Responsibilities: Send out meeting reminders and agenda Take notes / minutes of each Group Committee meeting and circulate them after the meeting Treasurer (Someone with an accounts background preferably) Responsibilities: Keep up to date records of all transactions Receive all cash and bank regularly Review and pay all accounts on due date and list them for approval at the next meeting Ensure that all cheques have two signatures and resist requests to pre- sign cheques Prepare a budget in consultation with the Group Leader, Chairperson and Section Leaders Supply each committee meeting with a financial report supported by the latest bank statement Review the cash situation of the Group monthly and warn the Group Leader of pending cash flow issues Issue invoices for the membership levy to the parents of youth members and work with the Membership Officer (if any) to collect the funds Prepare the Annual Accounts and arrange for either and audit or review Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 6 Other possible roles are described below which may be utilised depending on the size of the Committee and the capabilities of members. Group Committees whatever their size, should also co-opt other parents or supporters to assist. These people on a short term basis can take on a personal project to carry out a task for the committee or join a project team. Membership Officer Your position is also very important in assisting the Treasurer Responsibilities: Work with the Treasurer to collect any unpaid fees Maintain a database of members that can be used for census Provide the leaders and the committee with lists from the database for communication and contact purposes Assist the Group Leader to complete the annual census and forward it to the Zone Leader on time Equipment Officer / Quartermaster (A handy person who can fix things) Responsibilities: Issue and receive activity equipment from the store and ensure all gear is accounted for Make simple repairs to damaged equipment as soon as possible so that it is readily available again Seek approval from the Group Leader and Chairperson to have major repairs completed in a timely manner Warn the Group Leader and Chairperson of equipment needing replacement and by when Maintain a current list of equipment for the Treasurer to attach to the annual accounts each October Transport Officer (A friendly and outgoing person) Responsibilities: Using the lists supplied by the Membership Officer, respond to requests by leaders for transport to activities by contacting the parents of the youth involved and arranging cars, trailers, vans, etc. Obtain quotes and arrange for transport to and from major events like Jamborees, Cub days and Kea days Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 7 Communication and Newsletter Officer (A person who collects and writes interesting articles, and is skilled with computers.) Responsibilities: Collect information and photos from leaders and parents for use in a regular newsletter that will attract the attention of the families and supporters of the Group Publicise forthcoming events to the parents Liaise with local newspapers as and where appropriate to maximise positive publicity for the Group Hall Manager (Needs to be readily available, practical and well organised.) Responsibilities: Manage any bookings for the hall and ensure any rental payments are made on time Keep the committee and the Group Leader aware of any maintenance needs so they can prioritise and plan for them Organise repairs and maintenance to be carried out subject to financial approval from the committee Advise the Group Leader and the committee if the hall and its facilities fail, or are likely to fail, to comply with the relevant safety regulations Fundraising Officer (Able to work with the Treasurer to source funding.) Responsibilities: Liaise with local organisations (e.g. The Warehouse, Bunnings, Mitre 10, etc) regarding fundraising opportunities Apply for grant funding for major events and activities Manage National Office fundraising opportunities on behalf of the Group eg chocolate sales, work week, phone recycling etc. Scouting and Scout Groups – An Introduction for Committee Members Page 8 Structure of the SCOUT GROUP A Group can consist of one or more of the individual Sections shown e.g.
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